davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

The President may not think Of it in celebrating
the day, but it Is nevertheless true that the flag
has never been treason-stained, and 1t is the sole
emblem of O loyal undivided Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

To the small boy: Yes, every dollars worth o
fireworks that you buy should be fortified VIII
a good sized bottle of arnca. Do not try to PICK
powder out of your face with the tack-hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

previous Land acts of which it Is the complement
as the miscalculated result OF prolonged LiDera'
misgovernment Lord Saljsbury's views Oh tne
Irish have not been modified by recent evenS'
In his Judgment they are little better than Hotten.
tots Coercion is good enough legislation for Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

FOREIGN Moonhghter Outrages in Ireland
- Mr. Sexton and the Lord-Mayoralty. =
poponaf of EurOpean rl1emen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-28
Here and There.

The worlds law is ebb and
flow.
knowledge is power and truth
is knowledge.
The accents OF those we love
soften the harshest tidings.
IT'S not in mortals to command
success, but they can do more
deserve it.
The weapon that no enemy
can parry is bold and cheerful
spirit.
Sympathy of tastes is n pleas
ing attraction, but congeniality
of principles is the cement of
souls.
Be kind and considerate in
little things; evil is wrought by
want Of thought as well as by
want Of heart.
The more we know the better
we can pity; but better still is
the pity, which, neither under
standing nor knowing, can yet
forbear and love.
If love be blind, self love is
certainly very short sighted; and
without the assistance of reason
and reflection, is but a bad guide
in pursuit of happiness.
Tire never halts, it is a subtle
power, and lest a moments put
ting off should make mischance
almost as heavy as a crime,
should ever by the forelock be
taken.
Real dignity never breads com
munion and contact with others,
however humble: it is only
spurious pride that is morbid
and sensitive, and shrinks from
every touch.
Those who are well assured of
their own standing are least apt
to trespass on that of Others,
only aspiring vulgarity seeks to
elevate itself by humiliating its
neighbor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-28

Eastern standard Time.
I'm and after Wednesday: April 7tb
" 1885, Passenger trains viii leave
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday, as iol.
lows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT $40 a. m, and 1906 p. M, and S.55
p. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive at Annapo-
lis, at S.5S a. m, and LAS M, and $50
,. NJ, and 7.l5 p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: S.30a. M, and AIS
P. M. Arrive at Annapolis at 1913 a.
m. and 6.2S D. IN.
Through coaches are run on all of the
above trains between Baltimore aud An
narolis
Through freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains leave ANNAPOLIS
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the low.
est rates, and will be received in Balti-
more for Shipment to Annapolis as late
SIS 800 D. N.
p. m. ]. WILSON BROWN.
President and Supt
J. Fl. BRowN. Gen, Tickle. ACT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-28
Gents and Boys Suits
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to Cost!

Ladies Dress-Goods from s TO
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Iaces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes. Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren s
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JERSEYS
Jersey Capes, Gems and Bows
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for al cents
worth Coo.
Splendid line of ladies Goats
and ulsters will be
CLOSED OUT Ar COST
All other goods in stock at
DTSces 10 suit The times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
hoV4-tI Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-28
Gsssn4's Gaids.
B. & 0. RAILROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE TRACK JANSKY CouPIKE.


For Annapolis, 40 a. M, 1918 p
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday eos s.
m. and 500 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 80, $50, COS a. m
1915, 500, $50, 1I.S0 D. m. On SIM
day, $50, 9.05 a. m, $50, 500, 6. 80 and
11.0O p. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore
as follows:
5 a. M, $50 a. m, $40 a. M. $50 q
m, $50 a. M, zoos a. m, and 1910 y.
m, LIS p. m, 3.15 p. m, 3.3Op. m.
4.S0 p. m, 4.40 p. M, $40 p. M, $40 D.
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. m, and 100 n
m. On Sunday only 1.30 p. m.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. m, and As
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 a. M. and
and go p. IN.
Baggage called for and checked a,
hotels and residences on orders left AZ
ticket office, Tsp West Baltimore Street
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway
DAVID LEE, OK. IoRD
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass Agt
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. G. Blaine, Jr., has been in Maine.
He returned to New York Tuesday.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Hall, formerly editor of the
Dirigo Rura., has gone to Fairyberry, Neb..
where he will probably locate.
Gen. Davis Tilson of Rockland, left home
Thursday for Florida. Mrs Tilson will re-
main north week or so longer.
Judge w. P. Whitehouse and Hon. III. NJ.
Heath of Augusta go to Washington county
for few days for hunting.
Yesterday Governor Bodwell attended the
fftieth ANNIVERSARY Of his sisters wedding
at Methnens N. H., today he will be in New
York.
Mr.. Fred X. Cornee, of the class of rs Har-
ward College, represents Mr.. Higginson with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra he is a
very agreeable gentleman and will ALWAYS be
gladly welcomed to this city.
Mr.. Arthur L. Bates, who for two wears
past has been assistant. secretary of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company. has
been elected secretary. to succeed Mr.. Henry
ID. Smith, resigned. Mr.. ]. Frank Lang has
been elected assistant secretary. 81
Rev. E. e. Hale does not open the Central
Course OF Lecturers in Bangor, as he has
been prevented by other engagements. In
his place, on Monday. there will be lecture
by DR.. Asa Dalton, of Portland.
John Sabin, for nearly two years the city
clerk of Lewiston has resigned, and accepted
the position of manager of the Dirigo Mu-
tual Accident Association of Lewiston. His
headquarters will be in Lewiston.
Joseph II. Manley, Esq, will be present
at the dinner of the Pine Tree Club at the
Vendome in Boston tomorrow evening and
ON Saturday, will go to Cambridge and wit
ness the great football match between Har-
ward and Princeton. Mr.. Manley's son, is
one OF the members of the present junior
class at Harvard
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
AT SACcARAPPA.
cioudman Post Royalty EntertaIns
Visitors from Portland.

A special train over the Portland & Roch-
ester last night carried Bosworth Post and
Chambers Band to Saccarappa to attend
reception by Cloudman Post. The visitors
numbered over 100 At Odd Fellows Hall
In Saccarappa Cloudman Post had prepared
spread which will be long remembered by
those who were present Rev. Mr.. Shinn in
voked the Divine blessing. Chambers Band
played number of selections in their in
Irritable manner. Commander Holstein of
Cloudman Post welcomed the visitors, and
Mr.. John G. Warren was introduced as
chairman. Mr. Warren spoke appropriately.
Remarks were also made by Department
Commander Galley, Commander Sawyer,
Rev. Mr.. Shlnn, Gen. II. G. Thomas, Past
Commander Dana of Cloudman Post, Com
rade Sargent of Bosworth, Comrade bennett
OF Cloudnan, and Past Commander Whit
man Sawyer, Comrade G. f. French and Past
Commander w. H. Green of Bosworth Post
All the speakers were particularly happy in
their remarks, and the hours sped rapidly
away until again the line was formed and
the visitors left for home, carrying with
them the most pleasant recoleetions of the
hospitality of their Saccarappa brethren.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
First BAPTIST Fair

The First Baptist Society fair will be
open today and this evening at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Hall. Yesterday the attendance was
large, and the sales of good things amounted
to large sum of money. The hal is very
pretty, as 1t Is now decorated. and last even.
Ing the scene was most animated. The au.
tumn booth, in charge of Miss Hartford and
Mrs. Cobb; the winter and summer booths.
in charge of the Yourg Ladies' Circle; and
the spring booth, in charge of Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Henley and Mrs. Burnell, are arranged
In very tasty manner, to represent the sea.
sons. The fancy articles department is su-
perintended by Mrs. Hastings, the confec
tionery department by the Misses Lamson,
and the refreshment departments under the
supervision Of Mrs. Colcord. The children
have furnished playhouse, which is very
attractive to the young folks, and the fancy
articles are numerous and admired by all.
The loan exhibition is one of the most in.
teresting and attractive features of the fair.
All manner of ancient things and curiosites
are exhibited, among them being German
Bible, printed in 1856; copy of an English
newspaper, published Dec II, 1859; and a
copy of the Ulster County Gazette, printed
inst after the death of Washington, and con-
tanning the particulars of his death. An
cient and curious Japanese things, quilts,
etc., are among the many attractions. The
fair thus far has been very successful, and
the ladies of the society are to be congratu-
lated for the result of their efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
w. L. Wilson & Co.

This favorite grocery firm, always on the
lookout for what will please the public, make
an announcement of Thanksgiving goods
this morning, that will appeal to every
housekeeper. There is one thing that w. L.
Wilson & Co. keep constantly IN view, and
that is that quality, not quantity, should rule
in the selection of their goods The result
is that when they advertise anything choice
In the way ofsdelicacies their customers
know they are choice. Raisins, currants.
figs, prunes, citron, Vermont honey and nuts
are the especial niceties placed before the
public today. Their raisinS are large and
plump, the figs particularly delicious, the
prnnes, those great French ones. almost as
large as figs; the citron it would hardly do to
leave within the reach of any ordinary child;
and the nuts embrace every kind, including
that variety, perfect shellbark. We would
suggest that all who wish to secure these
goods. make prompt application before they
are sold, and thus save themselves the morti-
fication of finding them all gone There is
one thing about this firm and that is that
customers can find everything in their store
that can be procured in the best appointed
establishments in the country
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
BRIEF JoTTiNCS.

The harbor was quiet yesterday and the
arrivals few. Less than 1900 pounds of
fish were landed during the day.
A project is on foot in Deering to buy
Clarke's woods, on the line of South street,
Woodfords, for public park.
Forest fires are raging on the line of the
Boston d Maine railroad, Western Division,
two miles west CT Kennebunk.
The Bakers Association held a private
meeting at the Falmouth Hotel yesterday af-
ternoon.
Tuesday Warden Barbour received 4lO
short Holsters at the Rochester freight house,
belonging to parties at Chebeagne Island.
There was crowd of men at Long Wharf
all day yesterday buying potatoes from the
schooner Minnie May of Prince Edward Is
land.
Rev. L. H. Hallock will resume "The Peo-
pies Service" at Williston church next Sun
day evening. Subject of the fret service,
"fhe Anarchists"
Henry Jordan of the. Cape Elizabeth, the
man who fell in a fl Monday and was taken
to the Greeley hospital, died there Tuesday
morning.
There III be a grand fair in aid of the
new St&s<olninic's church held at City Hall.
commencing today and continuing until the
~24th inst
The November meeting of the w. c. T, U.
viii be held at the headquarters. 515 Ex-
change street, Friday. November 18th, at
2.30p. IN.
Mr.. II. S. Chapman, working for Bur-
rows Brothers, the carpenters, caught his
thumb in planer yesterday, and had it cut
off,
The creditors of Woodman, True & Co.,
appointed committee, consisting of w. G.
Davis of Portl nd, and Messrs. Richardson
and Dickinson of Boston, to examine the
condition of affairs and report to a future
meeting, to be called by themselves.
Mrs. Abba Goold Woolson gave the second
Of her course of afternoon lectures at tue
Hawthorne Rooms, Boston, Tuesday after
noon. The subject was "Valladolid, and
the Walled City of Avila." 1t was very in
terestng.
A partridge flew against window in b.
Thurston & Co.'s printing Office yesterday,
striking with such force that he went
through the glass. He flew wildly around
the room and then out through a window
again, dropping dead on the sidewalk.
An extra large and strong pile driver is
being built at Long Wharf by league &
Bennett. The last of the dredging to facili-
tate the landing of the large English steam
ers, is now being done near the end of the
elevator wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
Young Thieves.

Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, Mr.. Coveny
OF the firm of Carter & Coveny, discovered
a lot Of boys who ran from his store Just as
he was entering it. Mr.. Coveny called to
Officer McDonough, who was passing. and
TWO OF the boys were captured. Suisse
quently the names of four of their compan-
IONS were learned. These are the names of
the boys and their ages Richard Mcdonald,
"a Frank Shaw, IS; Harry Tolan, 10;
george Gushing, IA; George Matthews. 16.
and Loring McCumber Is.
All but Shaw and Cushing were discharged
Yesterday, it being believed that they were
innocent. Shaw, who was the first arrested
gave the names of the other BOYS TO the
officer. The two boys held are suspected of
being implicated in a number Of recent rob-
berries.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
w. H. Phillips of Portland.
Horse Thieves.

Thursday night man stole horse which
was standing in front of the Scarboro meet.
ing house in which singing school had been
in session, and started to drive away. The
owner had but just left the the team to enter
the Westinghouse to get his friends to 20
home, and when he returned he saw bis
team moving away Thinking that his horse
had started of his own accord he cried fol
him to stop, whereupen man rose in the
wagon and applying the whip urged the
horse onward at the top of his speed. The
owner started in pursuit. but failing to over.
take the thief he drove to the city and notf-
fed the police. The horse was found yester.
day forenoon at the Cape. the thief having
left him by the railroad.
Tuesday night man entered the stable Of
r.. Anderson. of Cumberland, and stole
his light roam mare. The police have been
notified, but as yet the thief has not been
caught -.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10

and as a consequence to sever his official rela-
tons with this company"
l., heSoteed, Ihat In going from US ne taxes with
MN tne heartiest wishes Of all for his speedy res.
toratlon to sound health, and for his enjoyment OF
the ampest prosperity In the future"
Mr.. Arthur L. Bates, whose service with
the company has extended over period Of
eighteen years, and who for the past two
years has been its assistant secretary has
been elected secretary. Mr.. J. Frank Lang,
who has been with the company fifteen
years has been elected assistant secretary.
Mr.. JOS. E. Henley, whose service with the
company comprises just eleven years today
assumes the duties of cashier, made vacant by
Mr.. Lang's promotion Mr.. Chas. ID. Merrill
succeeds Mr.. Henley rs book keeper, and
Mr.. Merrill is succeeded by Mr.. William f.
Hardy, who for the past eight years has oc-
cupied the position Of cashier and account
ant at-the company's branch Office in Chi
cago, and with whom many Of our agents
have pleasant aequaintance,-has been
transferred to the home office to succeed Mr.
Merrill as chief of our agents account lie.
partment. Mr.. Geo. T. Scott, who has been
with the company eighteen years. and has
faithfully discharged the duties Of chief OF
the policy department for many years with
zeal and fidelity, retains his old position
Mr.. Samuel S. Boyden, who has been with
tue company fifteen years, and who for many
yearsshas been the efficient head of the
mathematical department. of the company
VIII continue in that position.
Yours truly,
JOHN Z. DEWITT President.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
DEATHS


In this city, Nov. 8, Ann ii. Crockett aged "a
years IL months 8 days.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at IL o'clock
at No. "a Brown street.
Burial at Shapleigh.1
In this city, Nov. 3, Eliza A., wife Of q. S. Cur
ney, aged 81 years7 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, Nov. 8, Isabella wife of William
Watson. aged 66 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city. Nov. 8, suddenly, Cynthia A. Small,
aged "a years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at ESQ O'Clock,
at her late residence, No. Boyd street.
In South Portland. Nov. z, OF diphtheria, Carrie
Clifford, only daughter of George Ii. and Hattie
Morrill,, aged years 10 months
In Cumberland Mills, Nov. 8. Lizzie s. Graffam.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 O'clock
In South Boston, Nov. s, Mrs. Maggie. wife Of
James e. Murphy, aged % years.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from
rear of No. 80 Preble street.
THE funeral service of the late Catharine
Riley will take place this morning at $50 o'clk
from st Dominick's Church. Burial at Lewiston
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany.

pany.
PORTLAND, Maine, November 9th, 1887.
To the Agents Of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company:
Gentlemen: At the meeting of the Board
of Directors of this Company yesterday the
following communication from Secretary
Henry ID. Smith was read
ION account Of my i'll health have, after
consultation, decided to change my residence
to some location where the average tempera-
ture is warmer; hoping that by escaping the
winters OF this section to be physically bene-
fitted by such change
l therefore hereby tender my resignation
as secretary of the Union Mutual Life in
surance Company, TO take effect at such time
as will best suit the convenience of the
Board
1t is with many feelings of regret that |
sever my connection with the company after
term of service of nearly quarter of a
century, period covering nearly two-thirds
Of my life. 1t will, however, always be a
pleasure for me to look back to the pleasant
years OF intercourse l have had with the
officers of the company, and the good old
times with the boys in the office, when we
were fellow clerks.
To you, Mr.. President, desire to express
most heartily and sincerely my thanks for
the many acts of kindness you have shown
me, and for your words of good cheer at
times when have been i'll, and encourage
ment seemed good.
To each member of the Board tender my
warmest thanks for the many acts of con-
sideration received, and assure you all that
shall treasure in my memory the kind words
and courtesies you have extended me.
wish the old Union Mutual abundant
success. / am, gentlemen,
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) HENRY ID. SMITH"
Upon the presentation of this letter the
following resolutions were unanimously
passed by the Board:
RESOLVED. That this Board receives with exceed
ing regret, the resignation of Henry d. Smith as
secretary OF this company; that we appreciate the
earnest ndellty, the unwearied zeal and the I'M
swervng loyaltyiwith which, In the several posi-
tons he has held, he has served the company for
almost twenty-five years; and that we especially
recognize his readiness at all times to sacrifice his
time, his convenience and his comfort to promote
the interests of the p0licy-holders."
"ResotUed, That while we regret deeply the loss
OF his services, we still more regret that the con-
dlton Of his health is such to make it necessary
Tor him to seek home in less rigorous climate,
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
NEW ADyERTisEmENTs.
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
fafQ.

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND IS.
PURSUANT to license from the Hon. Judg,
IL OF Probate TO sell and convey all the Rea
Estate of the late Josiah w. Mayberry, deceased
of Wndham, shall sell at Public Auction OF
SATURDAY the 10th day of December, A. ID
1887, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, at tle resi-
dence of Stephen D. Page, In said Windham, q
certain lot of land in said Windham, bounded
northeasterly by land Of Frank Anterior, south
easterly by land occupied by George A: Senter
Southwesterly by the county road leading from
Portland TO Bridgton and northwesterly by land
OF Daniel II. Turkey, containing twenty acres more
OF less, being the homestead OF the said Josiah w
Mayberry.
Also one other lot of land in said Windham
bounded westerly by the Portland and Bridgeton
road, northerly by land Of Sidney A. Mayberry
easterly and southeE)y by land of Joseph b. Jor'
oan and COMMUNICATIVE acres more or less.
bounded as followssiyiz: Beginning at a stone sci
az the easterly corner of land owned by Joseph
- Jordan thence southwesterly on line OF said
J0rdan'S land to land owned by Samuel Is. Hask.
ell thence southeasterly on the line OF said
HaSkelPs land TO lands Of said Haskell thence
NortneaSterly on the line OF said HaSkelFS last
nalned land to the New road. so called, leading
soutnerly side of said road in northweSterly
course TO the first named bonnds containing five
acres more or less
Also one other lot of landfin said Windham.
Delng the northeasterly half of that part OF lot
humDefed hNe, in the fourth and last division OF
l 1ahu IN SAID Windham, which lies northwest OF
tar Min fond so called, the same being now or
Lamb.
CHAS. JONES,
ADMINISTRATOR of the estate Of Josiah w. Mayberry
Wlnunam, Nov 18th, 1887 n0YlOdlt &W3W
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE noNNEY.


WEDNEsDAY-Benen w. Kinney v. Frank r.
Phenix. Action of trover for a horse, harness
and phaeton. In the fall of 1886 the plaintiff be.
ing about TO 90 TO California put his team into the
possession Of the defendent a livery stable keep.
er,the defendant TO use the horse himself carefully
aud e IL FOR city sdriyes only the carriage 10 be
stored and not used that he was to charge MOTH
Ing for board. lie alleges that the defendant mis-
used the horse. let him for drives out of the city
and did not properly care for him, so that he de.
preciated largely in value; that he used and let
the phaeton so that it was deprecated. In the
spring the plaintiff took possession OF the team
aud This suit is to recover the damages alleged to
have occurred by reason of the misuse. The de-
PENDANT commended that by the terms Of the con-
tract he was TO let the horse and the phaeton in
his general course Of business as stable keeper
that the horse was taken sick in the spring with.
out his fault, and that the phaeton was taken good
care of while he had it, Verdict for plaintiff for
$50.
Charles Dunn, Jr. for plaintiff
g. NJ. Seiders for defendant.
Nellie I. Pearson " Ernesto Ponce. Action of
assumpsit to recover for 4S weeks house keeping
ut six dollars per week, and five weeks book-keep-
ing at six dollars per week amounting in all to
S3lS, with a credit of SIG leaving a balance
claimed to be due of 1912. Defense payment.
On trial
NJ. A. Floyd c. w. Goddard for plaintiff
w. Il. Lunt for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
Fall and Winter Arrangements of the
International Steapshin co.

Commencing Monday, Nov. I4th, the
steamers State of Maine and Cumberland
will alternately leave Boston at $50 a. M,
and Portland at 8 p. M, Mondays and
Thursdays for Eastport and st. John, max
ing the usual connections. ~
The steamer New Brunswick now running
between Boston and Annapolis, Nova
Scotia. direct, will be withdrawn from that
route after Thursday, Nov. 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-10
Portland Lodge.

The following were elected officers O,
Portland Lodge last evening:
Worthy Master-George d. Loring.
Senior Warden-Henry b. Bennett.
Junior Warden-William n. Howe.
RECOMMENDATION o. Fox
Secretary-George +. Gould
Committee on Finance-Albro L, Chase. Cbas
L. Drummond, Llndley NJ. Webb
Member Masonic Board of Trustees for Two
Years-William N. Prince Wv
~ members OF the Masonic Board of Relief fol
three fears-Chas. l.. Drummond William @
Fox, Converse o. Leach.
1t was voted to have a public installation
of the officers and supper.